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Old 06-25-2017, 12:30 PM   #11 (permalink)
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Just a thought, because I know nothing about this particular tablet or battery, but a lot of battery packs have an internal microprocessor that helps monitor charging. If the new battery isn't giving the right information back, maybe the tablet's charger logic is defaulting to a very slow but safe rate?

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Old 06-25-2017, 02:47 PM   #12 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jakobnev View Post
I'd be tempted to disassemble it and use the circuit board of the original battery with the cell of the replacement.
Yup. We think a bit alike, it seems.

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... a lot of battery packs have an internal microprocessor that helps monitor charging. If the new battery isn't giving the right information back, maybe the tablet's charger logic is defaulting to a very slow but safe rate?
I am wondering something like that as well, but thanks for the point about logics and safe modes. If the power leads I see lead to little circuit board under the white cloth-type tape then probably there are similarly "thick" connections to the batteries themselves and it might not be a matter for magnification aided soldering with a special soldering iron. Or... I might mess it up and fry my high functioning batteries! Maybe my tablet too. Doh! I'll start with a consult in a repair shop. Hehe.
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Old 06-26-2017, 04:11 AM   #13 (permalink)
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Still, it's funny how suddenly, in the last couple years, since the time of the iPhone 5, the devices have seemed basically to stall in their rapid technological improvement, you know? Moore's Law seems to be faltering.
Any rate of growth (or shrink) is unsustainable. We have grown accustomed to rapid technological advance, economic growth, and cheap energy, not realizing that this is a special but extremely brief period of human history where this was possible.
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Old 08-17-2017, 12:38 PM   #14 (permalink)
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I have had my Samsung Galaxy S6 for over two years now. I need to see if I can clean out the charging port. Wireless charging works okay, but I am not impressed. A new charging port costs $8 and a new battery is $13, but replacing them seem pretty difficult. I prefer the directions that say to use a heat ray instead of the microwave.

I definitely prefer fixing something that works instead of replacing it, despite "helpful" people asking "why don't you just..."

Good luck!

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